Geographies of circulation and exchange: constructions of markets

By C. Berndt, M. Boeckler. 2009

216 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4367a32ead431bd782508d187f1c79417d2ba3e

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Citations in the corpus

Institutional change in economic geography (2014, background): “…to the cultural foundations of economic interaction, especially focusing on the anthropology of markets (Callon, 1998), convention theory (Boltanski and Thévenot, 2006), and the development and negotiations of market rules and conventions (e.g. Berndt and Boeckler, 2009; Hall, 2008; Swain, 2006).”
Neoliberalism and the geographies of marketization (2016, background): “Nor is it meant as an engagement with the more recent work on the economic sociology of markets or market formations influenced by Michel Callon and others (e.g. Berndt and Boeckler, 2009, 2011; Christophers, 2014).”
Theorizing practice in economic geography: Foundations, challenges, and possibilities (2011, unknown): “Callon 1998), the performativity of economic practices is entwined with material and technical contexts that mean practice is entwined with a range on nonhuman constituent ‘props’ and /or technical devices (c.f. Hall, 2007; Berndt and Boeckler, 2009).”
Geographies of money and finance I: Cultural economy, politics and place (2011, methodology): “In terms of economic geography, this research agenda has been shaped significantly by insights from actor-network theory and science studies, particularly Michel Callon’s (1998) work on processes of market making (Berndt and Boeckler, 2009) and ‘economization’ (Caliskan and Callon, 2009).”
Geographies of markets: Materials, morals and monsters in motion (2011, background): “They have the competence to recursively refer to ‘orders of worth’, making judgements about the ‘quality’ of a person or an object and practically structuring the coordination of economic and social processes (Boltanski and Thévenot, 2006 [1991]; Thévenot, 2005).”
Life for Sale? The Politics of Lively Commodities (2013, background): “These exclusions and inclusions manifest in specific, concrete ways in exotic pet trade in a process that can be described, using the language of economic sociologists (Callon, 1998; Callon et al, 2007; Mackenzie, 2006; 2009; Mackenzie et al, 2008; Mitchell, 2002; 2007; 2008) and geographers (Barnes”